Shoreview launched WaterSmart three years ago to promote good water stewardship. The city provides 700 million gallons of water annually for its residents via a handful of ground wells, and it won a League of Minnesota Cities sustainability award for the effort this year.
Through WaterSmart customers can track their hourly water use, they can receive suspected leak notifications, evaluate their water bill, find water savings tips and also compare their water use with households of similar size.
“WaterSmart provides our customers with detailed information regarding their water usage via mobile device or a web browser 24/7,” said Cindy Robbins, Utility Billing director.“
Has your water bill been a bit high? Well the city of Pocatello just made it easier to find out why. Today, the city announced its new WaterSmart software, which allows utility billing customers to see information about their water usage.
“This recognition shows community members and other cities across Minnesota that the city of Shoreview is taking great steps in the direction of energy and resource conservation and innovation,” shared Ellen Brenna, the city’s natural resources coordinator
The Athens-Clarke County Water Conservation Office says there is a new tool to help local residents better manage their water use. City Hall says the WaterSmart Portal is an online resource that allows water customers to set up leak notifications and monitor water bills.
The City of Buda recently partnered with WaterSmart Software to offer our residents a modern digital portal where you can access detailed information about your household water use
The League of Minnesota Cities presented the City of Shoreview with the 2019 Sustainable City Award today at the League’s Annual Conference in Duluth. The city was honored for its “Water Consumption and Groundwater Awareness Project” in partnership with WaterSmart Software.
Meter to Cash is the process to reliably measure water consumption, generate an accurate bill, and collect revenues from customers for water services
It’s time to conserve water, and save money. Natick has a way to do it, and it’s called “WaterSmart.”